Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1934)
1 THREE. THURSDAY, MARCn 22. 1934. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN F HEAR SGHULTE AT r unrmifi TnmciiT ii ROSH CI NDERMEN HILL III1U IUI1IUI preparation for Missouri Valley Telegraphic Meets Begins. All freshmen track candidates of the university will meet Thurs 4 day night at 7:30 under the east V stadium for a special talk by 1 Coach Schulte It was announced Wednesday. The meeting will be held In pre paration for the Missouri Valley telegraphic meets which are not far in the offing. Pictures will be shown, Coach Schulte will give a talk on how the various events should be run, and there will be a discussion of the part each is to play in the telegraphic meets. Freshmen runners have not turned out in as sufficient quant ity as Coach Schulte would like, and one of his largest jobs in con nection with the meets will be to develop a capable squad of run ners. Only the four best men in each event may participate, but there cannot be less than four. Coach Schulte has named various dependable fresh trackmen as cap tains for the various events, and the duty of these men will be to """" get entrants for their events. Each captain should have at least six good men, out of whom four will be chosen' for competition. Relays May 7 to 12. The Valley Telegraphic Relays will be held May 7 to 12, with time being the factor of victory. Immediately following the Tele graphic meet will be the Valley in dividuals, which will be for indivi dual instead of team competition. In addition to the Valley meets Coach Schulte has announced Tri color meets March 28, April 10, April 25, and May 2. Two such meets have already been held in doors, but after March 28 they will take place outdoors. Each individual can win points in the Tricolors for the gold Mer cury foot which goes to the winner in each event. Every meet counts points for the individual competi tor. To miss one meet might be disastrous for his chances to win a medal. Highest total wins first, and second and third places are also rewarded with medals. Captains who are responsible In the Valley Telegraphic Meets are: inn yard dash: Kelly. 1220 yard dash: Eisner. 440 vard dash: Zesh. 880 yard run: Zuspann-Sparren. 120 yard hlch hurdles: Chapman. 220 yard low hurdles: Cardwcll. High jump: McGarraugh. Pole Vault: Watklns, Rupp. Broad lump: Warneke. Shot: Francis. Discus: Shlrey. Jabelin: Yost. WING TIPPED SHOES ARE AGAIN IN FAVOR Wintr-tinnprl shnes. well Venti lated with perforations are back in fovnr with thp collpce man. Spring shoes are also lighter in weight no longer win me steep oi students in eignt o ciocks De ms' turbed by the clopping of late ar rivals! GAY KNITTED FROCKS RULE SPRING PARADE Fashion has woven a tale a tale woven with yarn about knitted frocks which were never gayer nor more interesting than they are this spring. While classic knitteds will re main first choice, there are numer ous novelties that will have youth ful appeal. Among the classics are the two styles in three piece suits, the suit with the dress maker type sweater in soft boucle wools, and the newer closely woven suit consisting of skirt, slipover sweater, and cardigan. Frills Enhance New Party Gowns; Pports Dress Is Campus Dictate A variety of gowns is seen at spring parties at Nebraska, rang ing from sport suits and afternoon dresses to frilly party gowns. Nearly every girl will want in her I wararoDe at least one frillv dress this spring. Eve ning gowns em phasize feminin ity this season and are of net, tulles and chlf- M ' fons. The new ?-i-l MA models have cov- ered shoulders 'and lower neck lines and shir ring and rippling from waistline to hemline. Tulles, laces, and nets In cool yellows, in blues and greens em broidered in silver dots take a per manent place. Cottons have made some showing, black organdy printed with bright flowers will be worn as will lighter fluffier mate rials. Fine crepes are being worn in higher than ankle length for dancing and dining. M We Specialise in Shirt Work! THE ONLY LAUNDRY West of Chicago ' Doing Hind-Ironed Shirt Work Paramount Laundry 37 9o. 27th F237S H usher Track Director. mm Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. Coach Henry F. Schulte, veteran Nebraska cinder mentor, sends six of his men to Indianapolis to com pete Fridaji and Saturday in the Butler university relays. This will be the first outdoor competition this season for the Nebraska track team, and later this spring Schulte's men will step out on the Memorial stadium track in an ef fort to successfully defend their Big Six title won last spring. EJ BUTLER RELAYS Cinder Squad Leaves Today For Indianapolis and Feature Event. Seven men leave today at noon for Indianapolis where six of them will compete in the annual Butler Relays on Friday ana Saturday. Thpv will make the triD bv car. Heye Lambertus will lead the Husker trackmen, competing in the lnw hurdle race. Lambertus is picked by the experts as likely to win this event, naving aireaay uea the world indoor record this sea son. Adolnh Dohrman will compete in the high and low hurdles, and the relay team, composed or uieun Funk as anchor man, Francis Ayres, Jim Storey, and Howard White, running in the order nam ed, will run the only other event in which Nebraska men are entered Tn mmnetino- In the Butler re lays, the Schultemen will meet the nations best, as representatives from the East, Big Ten, and Big Siv will Tiartir.inate. Harold Petz will accompany the squad as coach. Petz is a rormer varsity high hurdler and Big Six has acted in the capacity of assistant track coach this season. STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM Garnette Mayhew and Bettie Zabriskie in Wednesday Music Convocation. Garnette Mayhew, cello student with Miss Bettie Zabriskie, appear ed in the, twenty-first school of music convocation at the Temple theater Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ; The program Lwas as follows: Ariose, by Bach! Sonata in G ma jor, Allegro, Grave, Vivace, by Sammartini; Concerto in D major, Adagio, Romanze Allegro by Mo zart; Meditation by Squire; Lul laby, by Scott; Piece en forme de Habanera, by Ravel; and Guitarre, by Moszbowski. "My ideal man must be sincere and possess common sense and understanding, a Little Rock Junior college co-ed affirmed when approached by an inquiring re porter. Street dresses are In one and two pieces, the jacket frock in the swagger length being popular. The shirtwaist fro"bk and the dark silk with a touch of white lingerie trim are both being worn. Campus clothes are of the sports type and clothes that go to class or the "caking" places are swag ger suits, knitted dresses, sweater outfits and wash silks. Linen units promise to come into their own again this season a ccord tut to advance reports. Natural and white will be favored c o lors and they will be cut along mascu line lines. The tailored appear ance of the skirt will be carded out bv a sincle con verted pleat in front, and for cool er days a three-quarter length coat will be worn. Prints have already started the season off in a galaxy of color and will probably be good during all the summer months. If you are the daring type a bold dashing design is becoming, and if you are con servative, small floral patterns are available. SEVEN HUSKERS IK AUNT TO "THE CURTAIN RISES" A hilarious comedy hit by B. M. Kaye will run all week with a special mat inee on Saturday. Cast in the leading roles are Melvln Fielder, Beth, Langford, Blanche Carr and Armand Hunter. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Temple Theatre FOUR SQUADS GET L E Bible Emphasizes Double Wing Back Formation During Practice. GRID PLAYS WORK WELL Second Scrimmage of Spring Session Is Scheduled For Saturday. Four teams of Husker grid- men 'went through an extended passing and signal drill Wed nesday afternoon on Memorial stadium turf, concentrating on the double wing back formation, which has recently been added to the Nebraska, repertoire of plays. Passing occupied the greater portion of the time, with two red clad and two blue-clad elevens op posing each other. Some time was spent in signal drill on the new sig nals, in preparation for the game Saturday, and the plays worked well against a blue-jerseyed fresh man team. A team headed by Chief Bauer had the best averages for passes during the afternoon, with tne Chief and Ron Douglas flipping passes to McDonald and Cardwell thru the Red derense. Turner, Francis, and Fischer were the passers on the second Blue team, but did not fare as well as the first. Blue Defense Good. The Blue defense proved too stiff for the Reds, and the varsity team completed but very few of their passes. Glenn Skewes ana Johnny Howell flipped the pigskin for this combination, but open re ceivers were rare. The Reds evened the score some what, however, by cracking the Blue forward wall for gains in the signal drill. Only certain parts of each team went into action at any given time, and on these various plays the Reds clicked in close to expert fashion. Chase, McDonald, and Ellis were outstanding in the frosh line, and sometimes piled up the plays before they got started, but such air occurence was rare. Turner and Fischer were out standing in the scond Blue team, which outplayed the Red second team. Francis did some passing and completed several tosses for good gains, but he is not yet able to participate in heavy scrimmage. Following this week of drill on double wing back plays will be a game, scheduled for Saturday, bar ring changes in the weather, which will show the relative test of these plays as opposed to the single wing back type which occupied the time of the squad a week ago, Spring Suits for Coeds Is Dictate of Dame Fashion You must be suited this spring, but the collection of suits is varied enough to give every woman ex actly the kind of suit she has been wanting. Every length of suit 1acket will h seen fiwl ranging frnm full III length t o the bolero. Coats may be straight line, belted, swa g g e r, w r a p around, or rppfpr. College girls who have a lean and hungry purse will welcome the four piece versions consisting of a skirt, a blouse or sweater, a jacket, and a topcoat. This costume offers aimutit euu less oppor tunities to enlarge the wardrobe. S w a g ger style coats seem to have taken the p o pularity for short coats on the Nebraska campus both the windblown and the belted ailhou- ette- . , A As to colors, blue seems to lead, from a dark navy varying to lighter shades. Gray, black, green, brown, gold, salmon and rust are all good. The featured materials are crepey ribbed wool, tweed, pat terned fabrics, conservative enww and yarn-dyed worsteds. Plans are being discussed at Marshall college, wunungiuu, Va., for the establishment of a col r rv T. C. unit. A fire In the co-ed dormitory at Hillsdale college in jnicniguu ro m,. .nt thlrtv-fiva atudenta out to room with their sorority neigh bors. A new plan for the elimination . V K,.oo nf Moll Woak haS been proposed by a stulant-feculty committee or KUtgers univermior. It will only last for two and one half days henceforth. The 1935 convention of the Lutheran Students Union will be held at St Olaf college in North field, Minn. 7VVVVVV77VV7 TED SHAWN and hu MEN dancers March 28th STUDENT . A4 RATE M-rt Wp GENERAL . . -ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS 75C $1.00 PASS AND SIGNA DNESDAY 7 &. Tax Exempt Tickets on sale at Athletic Office. Women'! Phy. Ed. Oflice. Wall' Ben fcimon'e and Latach Bros. Sponaored by W. A. A. and Orehetli COLISEUM AAAAAAAAAAAA IT SEEMS TOME by IRWIN RYAN. Varsltv versus frosh has been the lineup of Husker teams for the past week, with the varsity taking the long end of achievements. No continuous scrimmage has been engaged in, but frequent dummy scrimmages with active dummies have been held. The coaching stair, headed by Coach D. X. Bible, has been satisfied with " putting one side of the line and then the other into action, not being willing to risk a heavy scrimmage so early in the season. The morale of the Husker team was Improved considerably by the first appearance of Sam Francis, frosh star, in suit Friday after noon. Francis is still unable to participate in scrimmage, but the possibility of his being able to do so before the spring sessions close is increasing every day. The rug fullback will be ready when he has gained 15 more pounds, and when you consider the fact that he weigns 183 now, me weignt ot tne backfield increases by leaps and bounds. Francis is considered the best prospect to fill Sauer's shoes, being able to pass, kick, block, and run equally well. He is left-footed and left-handed, and holds the na tional high school record in the shot put Some man! An excellent passer has been un covered in the person of Henry "Chief" Bauer, varsity quarter back two years ago. Bauer will be eligible for competition next fall, and has concentrated nis er forts on the passing and signal calling ends of the game. He is both accurate and speedy as a passer, and the majority of his passes are complete. Playing with the second varsity, he has directed their attack and has been proven capable at the quarterback job. In one respect spring practice has not been successful for the Husker coaches, and that is in the number of freshmen out for prac tice. The spring sessions are con ducted mainly for the freshmen, yet only a few appear at each practice session, and very few of these regularly. Coach Bible is greatly disappointed in the spirit shown by the freshmen. Former varsity men and reserves are on hand continually for practice, but the frosh evidently think it unim portant. Coach Bible gives full credit for last year's victorious eleven to the seniors of that year, who gathered every night at spring practice determined to make the team a success. The same spirit predominates in the varsity of last year, but the freshmen have none of it. "The strength of the 1934 Husker grid machine will depend largely on the success of spring practice," stated Coach Bible, "and as we will have to depend on the freshmen for a good deal of our re serve strength it is necessary that they turn out in greater numbers than they have been." Turning from football to track we find a freshman again predom inating the scene, this time in the high jump. The frosh star is Jack McGarraugh, who hails from San Antonio. Texas, and can ride and vi:" i - li -iat as well as he can .:: .-). McGarraugh sailed over the cross-bar at 6 feet Saturday, to set a new Nebraska record for the year, including varsity and frosh marks. He definitely established himself as a varsity man, for next year, and is looked to as a future mainstay of the track team. BLUE DEMANDS TAUPE IN HOSIERY AS BLEND Color is not the most important factor in hose for the possibilities of the stocking blending with the costume should be considered. As blue is the most fashionable color this spring, fit. . taupe is the most T- a important group of l Z&tT'rni hosiery hues. The Wffin many different a n a a e s or mis color blend best with the various shades of blue. The most out standing is med ium taupe which goes with navy, lighter blues, gray, green. With prints beige -ta upe is chosen, and a dark taupe goei best with black. A campaign is being waged by University of Michigan students to open the university library for use by students on Sunday. Dean Ralph Huston of Michigan state college has Just been grant ed a patent on a new vitamin stab ilization cmpound. High school diplomas are of lit tle value as intelligent ratings for employment purposes, according to a University of Minnesota psycholi- glst. A DePAUW university profes sor has f'gured out, after many hours of research, that it costs a student a dollar for every class he cuts. A chapter of the 4-H clubs of America has been installed at the University of Wichita. Owen D. Young, diplomat and nnancicr, win deliver the com mencement address at the Univer sity of Nebraska. GREATER LINCOLN ' MUSIC WEEK Lincoln Symphony Orchestra and Civic Music Asi'n, Sponsors ' Memberships for Season of 1934-35 Available This . Week Only Student Fee $2.50 Mar. 19 to 24 See a Worker or Call at School of Musle ALL-UNIVERSITY MEET Titles Are Awarded in Five Weights at Annual Boxing Tourney. nimnxlnir a colorful evening of slugging, Wesley Dunn captured his third successive scrap to annex the championship in the 145 pound class at the All-University boxing tournament at the Coliseum Wed nesday night before a record crowd of close to a thousand spectators. Starting off the gala events Bob Martinsen, 123, outpunched John Passmore, 125, In a three rounder to a close decision, in the 125 pound class. Milton Beckman lea a two listen onslaught to carry off the laurels from Howard Frelss in the 135 nnnnH Hivistnn after settlner the pace throughout the mixer. Beck- man tipped tne scales at loo nu Freiss at 135. Dunn In Spotlight. Wonlev Dunn. 145 rjounder who the snotlieht throiurh the onHm matrhpa. eliminated William Pegg, black skinned leatherslinger, in a fierce mixup ana louoweu through with decisions over Dale HTi.or- nnrl Hernld Butler. Butler was outsmarted by Dunn in the final go. In the 160 pound event, Bill Cowin after doing away with Don Oberlender in a single stanza was laid away by Mark McAllister who wnn his wav to the finals in a similar manner with a nod over Bob Brown. McAllister and Cowm threw leather fast and furiously Vint fnurln rirnnnpd out with a bad knee which bothered him in the rnrlipr rounds. . Fails To Appear. Dnn THasnick failed to appear for his match with Bud Sawyer in the 175 lb class ana leit mm fresh to give Ed Jackson a real loosnn in the art nf rmp-ilism. Jack- aiuuwa " - x O son defeated Lonnie Thomas ear lier in the evening but was neip less against the mericless two fisted hammering of Sawyer who really gave punishment. The nod OI Harold UStran, ue reieiee, awarded a technical knockout over Jackson in the last stanza. After laying waste to fete Smith in a one-sided match, Glenn Innpn niinphmi his wav to a clean virtnru nuor Keith WpVPf for the . .V, J V t w. -i heavyweight championship of the University. JJOtn weyer aim oiiulii were game to tne Den dui mere were outclassed decisively. Harold Petz was official time keeper and Harold Ostran collo borated with the three judges in the decisions. Ostran worked in the ring and kept the boys on friendly terms. New university champions: 125 pound class: Bob Martisen, 123, mastered John Passmore, 125, in three rounds. 135 pound class: Milton Beckman, 136, received the decision over Howie Preiss, 135. 145 pound class: Wesley Dunn, 147, won decision over Harold Butler, 144. 175 pound class: Bud Sawyer, 175, defeated Ed Jackson, 170. Stopped at the beginning of the third period. . . Heavyweight class: Glenn Jones, 180, vanquished Keith Weyer, 183. College World Indiana university professors were recently given an opportunity to tell "What Professors Like and Dislike About Students," at an open forum conducted by Mortar Board, senior honorary society. "Mustard and Cheese" is the name of the dramatic organization at Lehigh university, Bethlehara, Pa. Exactly 853 students were treated by University of Indiana physicians during the month of February. Exactly twenty-four North western university freshmen were arrested recently for creating a disturbance in an Evanston theater as part of a cap-burning activity. Thirty-four new students have enrolled in Alabama college through funds granted by the Fed eral Emergency Relief association. An Ohio Wesleyan university freshman will make an eight weeks' tour half way round the world on a speaking trip. Antelope i.MiajUnj With a bid list of 200 couples, paaon of dancing at the Antelope Park Pavilion, prior to the permanent opening on the following Wed esdaj. Io Beck, .orchestra and entertainers, will provide the music during the season. The pavilion, . . . . 1 . 1 1 ... J . 1 1 : 1 I. -I. .11 :MAtn.ul ta whicn naa Deen compieiciy reaccQraira ana new Droaucaaung ctuipin in readiness for the Prevue tomorrow evening . . . tickeU, 40c per person, while they last, in yvrtP fra ternity house or at the Buck's Coffee Shop. WALDORF GETS NEW POST Former Sooner Aggie Coach Named to Kansas State Position. Lynn Waldorf was recently nam ed head football coach at Kansas State college to succeed Bo Mc Millin, who last week was named to a similar position at Indiana university. Waldorf has served several years at Oklahoma A & M college, Still water, Okla., a school which is a member of the Missouri Valley athletic conference. He is an old er brother of John Waldorf, for mer head athletic coach at Ne braska Wesleyan university, and played his football at Syracuse university at a time when the Orange was a great rival of Husk er football teams. Now the Kag gies are one of Nebraska's prin cipal rivals, having given Coach Bible's teams a good run for their money during the past few sea- L ASKS ENTRYBE MADE Prof. White, Harold Petz Want Organized Houses Hand In Names. Arrangements for this year's in tramural debate tournament will be made as soon as a complete list of competing houses has been se cured according to Harold Petz, in tramural director. All organized houses are eligible for the contest. The entries may be turned in to either Petz or Prof. H. A. White, debate coach. There is no definite date limiting registrations. The contest is being sponsored this vear for the third successive year by Delta Sigma Rho, honor ary forensic fraternity, in an ef fort to promote student interest in debating activities. The organiza tion awards a silver gavel to the winner to be kept for a year. The winner last year was Sigma Alpha Mu. Sweaters, Skirts . Are Being Shoun For Picnic Wear Even tho you can't plan a picnic and be sure of the weather a few hours later, spring is sure to come soon and with it will come picnics. The best garb for picnics is sweaters and skirts which are be ing shown in endless varieties in Lincoln shops. Skirts flash out in high shades and monotone tweeds and plaids, most of them being wrap-around style with buttons at the side or front. Sweaters are of every shape and color, ribbed weaves, fancy open knits, wooly ones, fuzzy ones and plain ones. Twin seta in bright colors are popular. College Men asked for it and STETSON created it From leading college campuses came a call for a new kind of hat a hat thatrf as if it wasn't there. Stetson stylists have built such a hat. Light as a feather. It's made of fine, soft fur every inch a Stetson. Crush it roll it rack it in a weekend bag it still keeps its cavalier smartness. We present, gentlemen, the new Stetson Mity-Lite, in perfect-fitting sizes and alluring new colors, at tS Other Stetsons, $6 (unlined), 6.50, ?8, $ 10 and upward. JIRA JOHN B. STETSON tUMMPii Mf at the better stores a i?p An SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD Park Prevue Friday Evening -rriij n-'- --i ioiimi irviujuii "tfrnj ..m " t V the ANTELOPE PARK PREVLE, ANTELOPE PARK PREVUE PALL BEFORE HUSKERS Scarlet Marksmen Vanquish Omaha Squad by 904 To 845 Score. As the last rifle match prior to the National Intercollegiate com petition which will be held at An drews' hall range next Saturday, the Crelghton-Nebraska mixer of fered a colorful spectacle with Ne braska's Scarlet and Cream marks men establishing their bullseye su premacy to the tune of 904 to 845. Being the first match of its na ture between the two schools Segt C. F. McGimsey expressed his de sire to make it an annual affair and to conduct it as a shoulder-to-shoulder event in which the place of occurance shall alternate be tween Omaha and Lincoln. The scores were totaled from the sum of the scores fired at prone and standing positions by the high est five marksmen of the two col leges. Carrying off the high indi vidual honors with a ninety at standing and a 98 at prone, Sam Fleishman, one of the most consis tent scorers of the Nebraska Rifle club, set the pace and hung up a new record at these two positions in competition. Summaries: FlfUhman .... 16S Byr ........ 17J Davlnon iR2.Thurman 17J Dunklau 1801 Total 0 With this performance, Sergeant McGimsey -expects a large xrowd to attend the National meet Satur day, March 26 at Andrews' hall range. Admission is free. The successful Ohio college bas ketball coaches are no older than some of their players. THURSDAY LUNCH MENU Vepftahle Snup. .10c Chill.. 10c Roast Ham Glaced with Baked Apple 35C Pot Roast of Beef with Horse. Radish 30e Creamed Shrimp on Toast... 25o Hungarian Goolash 25c SPECIALS No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit Salad. Beverage .......200 Mo. 2 Hot Barbecue Sandwich. Soup. Beverape .--i250 No. 3 Toasted Egg Salad Sandwich, Hot Choc olate 2 No. 4 Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad. Toast, Beverage 20e No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter Sandwich. Milkshake ..!0c No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with . Shrimp Salad, Bever age 250 No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand wich. Choice of Pie, Drink 25e No. 8 Rainbow Cheese Ca nape. Fruit Salad 20e No. 9 Hot Barbecue Sandwich, Milkshake 2Se BOYDEN PHARMACY 13th & P St., Stuart Bldg. H. A. REED, Mgr. ( V i eSTlT I to Friday, March 23rd, uahera in the - iii im vrvir .;u --- t Enroll This Week Friday, March 23rd Dauciug tiom 8:30 to Hj30